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flr "' "" --ap'iyHBll'vf''" '-IgfV 'JiyPiBPi VICTORY for American Principle ! Evening Bulletin The Bulletia Speaks for American Interests in Hawaii. ' d c President N McKinley Upholds.... American Rights In Hawaii. .. '.m i-u Voi YII. No. 1351. 12 PAGES HONOLULU, H. I., SATUKDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1899. 12 PAGES Pbiob 5 Oekts. PAUAHI STREET THREATS MAGNIFICENT NIGHT PARADE REV. CHARLES M. HIDE PISSES AWAY. KEPT OFFICERS MOYING SCOUT FOR GENERAL LAWTOM Low Born Japanese Try to Frighten a Countryman. The Carnival .of ftk-Sar-Ben at Oiaka. Exposition. Departnre or loana Followed by Lively Scrap. British Military Man Now Serwlog Stars and Stripes. v1 n r, '. n Petition to Remote Prostitutes from Populous Part-W the Town Young Mao Recelres Visitors Armed With (Ms. There is now ia progress in this city movement that has for its ultimate end tbo romoval of all the bouses of iMjffemo now on Pauahi street, but tbo mon at the head of this movement have found from a recent occurrence that- they will be met witb a strong opposition as silent as their own. However, they are staunch men and true who havo determined to oust tbo Japanoio prostitutes from Tan ah i street and a fight (or what they believe to bo for the good of the community is what tboy would cortaiuly hail, with pleasure About a week ago two' men, very much respected in Honolulu, pre pared a petition for removing tbo l'anahi street nuisancn to some place on tbo outskirts nf the city, this in the interest of the honor of the Japanese nation, and also in the interests of de'eonoy in the publio streets of the oity. A youog Japanese business man, representing the best olass of his nationality, was given the petition to pasB around. In a short timo ho bad eighty of the most influen tial Japanese business men of tbo city on his list. On the eamo evening a g'ann; of forty Japanese, repreH-nting Pau nhi street interests, called on tbo young man. Thoy wore armed with clubs and threatened to oith or killed or deport him from tbo country should the petition con tinuo. Their interests on Pauahi street amounted to about 530,000 and they did not intend to lose this. They took the petition away from tho young mnu and ordered him to tako down bis business sign whioh ho was forced to do. Fortunately thoy did him on bodily harm. On tho same night and tho fol ' lowing day this gang visited many of tho eighty men who had sign ed tho petition and got iho major ity. As toon as tho men who first circulated this petition learned tho state of affairs they went to work. One of the Japanese gang was secured and told tuat the peti tion must be forthcoming in a cer tain length of timo. Within this time tbo petition made its appear ance with an apology saying it was not known tbat white men were in the movement. The gang is the same ono that intimidates Japanese storekeepers into letting the members havo havo goods for nothing and that has from time to timo, seen fit to sandbag prominent Japaneso of the community. Patriotism ConaIilrr.il Flrit. Martin Markeson, Co, F 35th regiment, with tho troops in tho Bio is a citizen of Bpokano and well known in tho mining and real estate circles of the western coast. Markeson is native of IlusBia whore he served as lient onant in the regular army for several yoars. Coming to the States ho went into a mining and real oatato and obtained consider able property intort-sta. He is now on his way to the Philipines to fight for the couutry whioh ho believes the best in the world. Quick Detpatili. Hongkong Maru received quio k despatch today; her (J00 tons of freight were hustled from her hold to the dook in good shape; this morning it was thought ebo would not get away for tbo Const until late this evoning.- Chunks of Weather-BUnkeU Orar Flower Beds Din Logan Writes Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Towsa. Omaha, Neb., Sept. 29. This week the attendance at the exposi tion has shown goodly improve ment. One afternoon, while an aorial wire-walker was performing over tho lagoon in front of the Colonial building, there wore pro bably two or throe thousand peo ple assombled at that spot. Ofteu I havo looked out over the same space without being able to count half a dozen souls in sight. The Hawaiian exhibit, to which improving touches havo beau given, is receiving its duo share of visitation. Labels in bold typo have been put on the sugar, cof fee and rice jars, giving statistics of those island products. I have received advices of Le Munyon's pictures and tho Kohala seminary collodion on the way, but unless thoy have been ordered for express transit tho chances are that they will never reach the exhibit. The weather changes more in an hour hro than in a year at the islands. In spite of my determi nation to reserve overcoat protec tion for the bleak November of Boston and Nova Scotia, I have bad to cspitnlate. Against the real winter, I suppose I shall have to swatho my body in an Indian blanket and my feet in stuffed bags. Tho tender shrubs are be ing removed from the exposition, whilo the flower beds havo to be blanketed every night. Among tho now attractions on tbo grounds is a representation of tho destruction of tbo battleship Maine. A ship constructed of light scantling andc&nvas is blown up with dynamite sot off by elec tricity. Tho debris is hurlod forty or filly feet in tho air, whilo tbo concussion makes the pavements temble os from an earthquake. Next thing is promised tho anni hilation of a ship floating against a submarine mine. This is Ak-Sar-Ben 'week. For three evenings there have beon magnificent street parades. Eight or ton oleotrical floats give repre sentations of scene from olassic operas. They aio superb beyond description The electric current id derived from the street oar trolloy wires, oar traffic being sus pended along the route for the oc casion. Immense crowds line the stroets to see tbo glittering page ant. It is a rare sight, at the close, to watch how the street railway gathers up tho people for distri bution to their homes. A very sad accident happened yesterday. Two Indians from tbo exposition were returning from town. One got off some way out without telling his comrado. Cpnquering Bear, the one left, on discovering his lonely situation, stepped off the oar while it was going at full speed, and died al most immediately from concus sion of the brain. ,He was a splendid specimen of 'the nativ American in size and prowess, sixty-four years of ago but hale and vigorous, Though not a chief he bore a fine record for bravery in battle and skill in th chase. Bryan is making a powerful campaign in this state. It is re ported that toe JLfepublioans, alarmed, are moving everything to bring MoEinley hero as a check to the Bryanio wave. "Edward Towse and wife" are registered at the Millard hotel this morning as of Honolulu, H. I. The captain and comissionor was married at Cheyenne yesterday. Ho received a lot of congratulato ry dispatones from Omaha. Sept. 30. When I closed my notes yesterday I had not met Captain Toweo, tbo Hawaiian 3r afGkafaaKSaaaaW aaaaaaaaH 'aaaTaaaaaaaaaaaaaV Dr. Charles M. Hyde died at 9:30 o'clock last nlgbt at bis homo on Beretania street after being in an uncouscious state for three days. Present at the bedsido at the timo of death were the wife of the deceased, Charles K. Hyde, his son; Miss Cornelia Hyde, his niece; Miss E. B. Snow, Rov. W. M. Eincaid aud Mrs. Rose. Dr. Herbert was summoned but did not ariive in time. The funeral servicos will take placn in Central Union Church at 11 n. m. Sunday in plaoe of the regular service. Seats will bo re served for tbo trustees of the Bishop Estate, Oabu College and the Hawaiian Board; Oabu Col lego, Eamohamoha School and Eawaiahao Sominary. The order of sorvicos will be a? follows: Organ preludo; invocation; rausio by tho choir; reading of scriptural passages; music by the Eamcba meha Sohool girls; prayer by Rov. H. H. Parker; respnebo by tho ohoir; hymu; uddioas by Rev. W M. Eincnid; solo, "Angels ever bright and fair," by Mrs. 0. B. Cooper. As the body is being carried from the church tho choir and congregation will sing: Hark, bark, my soql, Angelic songs are calling. Interment will tako place in Nuuanu Cemetery. TboBev.Ohartoa McEwen Hydo, V. V. was born in JNew xorfc city in 1032, graduated from Williams commissioner and his bride. I met them later on the Exposition grounds. They enjoyed the great annual ball of tbo Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben last night. Tomorrow Captain and Mrs. Towse will leave for Chicago and New York. On their return they will again make a short stay at the Exposition, and then go home to Houolulu. The Ak-Sar-Ben ball brilliantly conoluded tbo series of fetes of that organization. It was held at tho den of the knight, which had been transformed bsyond recogni tion fron the somewhat dingy ap pearance shown on meeting nights The scheme of decoration was simple but more boautiful than anything in that Hue I had ever Been. JNotning but tue JNationai flag and the Ak-Sar Ben colora red, green and yollow wore used in draping. Thousands of in candescent eleotrio lichts arrang ed in symmetrical order alone the rafterB, girders, pillars and walls mado radiance exceeding noonday. Fountains played amidst knights' colors. The coronation of the Eing, Ak-Sar-Bon V., and a regal re ception held by him, were splendid functions. Until his mask was removed, none but tho inner cir cles knew it was Judge MoHugh, a popular jurist. Daniel Loqan. Dr. PoBoy, specialist for Eye, Ear, Throat and Nose diseases and Catarrh. Masonic Temple. ' .Coljppe, Mass. aud took his thoo- ii)j.MCHi cnurso in me union l ueo logical Seminary of New York uiijr nuu ill i. riuuuiOD, . O. a.18 Unit pastorate was in Brimfield, Map., and bin second in tbo Cent ral Conoreanlinnnl nhtirnh nf Hmr. erhill, Mass. At Brimfield ho was ar a ma. a . . married to miss fllarj ilnigut Who now survives him. In March of 1887, Dr. Hydo was appointed a missionary to Hawaii by the American Board of Com uiisHionHrs for Fornign Missions, arrivinrr in TTnnnliilt, Mm nnma Kg .&iuv.. i.l. . nreuiw sumra-r. Dr. Hydo followed Rev. W.P. Alexander, Rov. J. D. Paris, Rov. D. D. Baldwin, and Rov. W. li. mrker iu the work of educat ing Hawaiinns for tho ministry ; aud from the North Pacific Mis sionary Instituto havo gone forth the men who to-day fill the pulpits of the Hnwai an ahutcbou. Throughout his life in tho Isl ands Dr. Hydii was over an up right man Hud a faithful workor iu the interests of the Hawaiians. As a student on various uspful topios, Dr. Hydo was unoxcelled in Hawaii. His connection with various educational institutions of tun country, and bin constant strife for the botterment of those from year to year, proved what interest he had in tho development of tho peoplo of thb country. Tbo following have been chosen nil nnll.linnrpra Tlntr H V. Bishop, R.v. O. H. Quliok, W. F. Allen, W. R. Castle, W. W. Hall, Dr. .T. M. Wln'tnau D f PnnW and Rov. John Loadiugbam. FOR PACIFIC UBIUUTS. George H. Paris has been awatded tho oontract for furnish ing the pumping plant for Paoifio Heights. This is to be a Fair-bauks-Morso gasolene- pumping ongino with a capacity of 00.C00 gallons a day. Tho water will be taken from tbo spring and will supply all places up to the very uigueBi point or wnore tne notoi is to be orected. A Yoiirwr Klan'a Ilally. Sunday evening at tho regular hour for church service, thoro will be a union meoting of tho oburches at the Central Union church in the interests of the Y. M. 0. A. and young men. Rev. J. P. Erdmau will deliver au address to young men and short addressos will bo mado on the work of the association. Spooi al music has been arrangod. All youug men aro especially request ed to come. p a w Snpraraa Court Iicclalon, Justices Froar and Whiting have deoided tho case of Nettie L. Scott vs. J, E. Nahalo in favor of tho plaintiff reversing the decision of tho district magistrate. It is an notion of trespass to recover dam ages alleged to have boon caused by defendants cattlo running on plaintiff's land. Arrest for Using Profane Language Crowd Interferes With Police Flaallj Land ed at Station. Thero was serious troublo on the Inter-Island wharf at about 7 o'clock last evoning just as tho Moana was casting off preparato ry to departure for San Frauoisco. Officer Frank Forreira was doing duty on tho wharf when ho heard profane language being used by lu. J. Mahoney, ono of tho em ployes at tho Honolulu Iron Work. Ferroira saw that thoro wero a largo number of ladios on tho wharf and romnnntrAtnrl til llm fellow who paid no attention what- ever, rerreira tnon put Mahoney Under arrest. Nn nnnnnr hail tin done this than Maboney struck aim ana men nvo ot the macbin ist's frionds pounced upon For reira. With bulldog tenacity tho offi- Cer held in thn man ha hnrl in-mat ed, notwithstanding tho blows and kicks ue received trotn bis friend's. Finally, Sam Ealalahi, a hack driver, and Roland jumped into tho fray, and helped Ferroira who was thon able to freo himsolf and got a bottor hold on his pri soner. While thn twn mnn lnrif off tho crowd and hold off tho fol lows who were trying to assault tho Dolico officer. lVrrrirn mnrnh. ed his man out and up tbo streetj lunuwuu oy a crowti or. some tour or fivo hundred people, tbo majo rity of these boing eoldiers. When Ferreira and his prison er reaohod tho cornor of Quooa aud .Fort stroets, four mounted patrolmon arrived on tho scone and surrounded them. There was more troublo immediately. Several of tho men in tho crowd pushod in und tried to jostle tho officers out of tho way. However, they wero not successful and tho officers got thoir prisoner to tbo police station. Whilo tho crowd was hurrying along Quoon etreot Mr. Cunha, proprietor of the Art Gallsrv saloon, ran out of the placo and, seeing the state of affairs, closed his gates and kept them closed the romainder of tbo night. Ho stat ed that he bad experience with a largo ciotvd of soldiers not long ago and was by no means anxious for another experience of the kind. Tbo case came up in the Police court today but, on account of the lateness of thn hnnr if uioi mil over until Monday. Khaki Uniforms The polioo of the whole island of Hawaii aro now provided with khaki uniforms made after the pattern of those of tho American soldiers. Maui wiil he tho next and then will come Eauai. The polico of tho country districts of this island aro already provided witn imam uniforms. HAMILTON, BROWN SHOE CO.'S HIGHLAND CALF" 'Own Make" $3.00 SHOE &T ' i-m FOR MEN Jffj ' IBM alw .aaP ' taH For Sale by Manufacturers' Shoe Co., Fort St., Sign of the Big Shoe. ''-'Wm Officers Aboard Transports Valencia and Sikh Recruits for 37th and Balaoce of 33th Reflment. Two more transports aro in the harbor coaling preparatory to re suming thoir journey to tho Phili-, ppiues, making a fleet of six U. S. Army Transports in theco waters. Tbo Valencia arrived lost nicLt from Sau Francisco witb 429 re cruits for the Thirty-Sovonth In fantry being organized in Manila and tho following officers. Captain Ghas B Hardin, 18th Infautry in command; First Lieut H H Martin, 19th Iuft adjutant; 1st Lieut O E Hunt, 18th Inf; 2nd Lieuts C M Smith, 18th Inf; W 8 Sinolair, 14th Inf; 0 M Gor don, 16th Inf; H M Stanford and W W Colt, Signal corps; Captain H L B Davies, 33rd Inf; Sargoon Major Ira 0 Brown; Assistant SurgoonB H M Cohen and Robert Boyd and Civilian M E Nelson. Mr. Nolson was formerly an Indian Scout and goes to Manila to roport to Goaorat Ltwton as a scout. Second Lieut. C. E. Eilbourno, Jr, of tho 14th Inf., if also aboard the. Valencia; ho has b en horo before, as have also Captain Har din and Lieut. Hunt. Those gen tlemen havo many frionds in Ho nolulu, who will bo happy to learn t)t thoir presence hero again. The Valencia loft oan rirancisso about tbo same timo as tho Zea landia aud Oity of Para, and on joyed good weather to port. r Early this morning tho trans port Sikh arrived from Portland, whence sbo sailed on the 3rd iusL with the balance of the 85th Regi ment, U. S. V., the first section oE which, together with tbo head quarters and band, are aboard tho Rio do Janeiro About GOO troopa are on tho Sikh, mado up of com panies A, B, D, E, I and L. The following isva list of the 30th officers aboard tho Sikb: Major R D Walsh, commanding; 1st Lient A G Voris, adjutant; Captains W G Schreibor, T K Langwortby, H T Matthews, E W Tanner, 0 D Roberts, ATHalpIn; First Liouts Leonard T Baker, J L Hughes, Grover Flint, W B Thomas, J A Bungles, W TH Godson; Second Liouts Louis S Ohappnlear, Carl Hard, 0 R Elli ott, Allen Lefort, J A Degem, J P Hasson. Dootors J A Metzgor and G G Bailey are the surgeons aboard the transport Sikh; 1st Lieut J A MoManus is tho Quartormaster in charge. Lieutonant Flint was formerly engaged in nowspap;r work, was a captain under Gomez in tho Cu ban army and is the author of "Marching with Gomez." Captain Halpin was formerly in the British army and has also beon in tho British navy. The Bulletin, 75c per month. epaaaaaaaaagajBaM b ;.. iK hi I &l'- 8 M ?! -. ': . - 4. XI: t. Ml v 9 3 lfl m 'aiSEfiB "Pi f,:JtM ' "SOaB